Example sentences of "they also [vb past] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 They also believed that other countries were overtaking Britain in every way ; , and of course , as in the 1950s and 1960s , the fallacy of a ‘ declining share ’ of world trade etc. was easy to convey and difficult to expose .
2 In common with most readers they expected poetry to deal with elegant , or at any rate , elevated topics ; they also believed that there was a special language for poetry which was quite different from the language of prose — and certainly far removed from that of daily conversation .
3 They also smoked and drank more .
4 They also saw that , bereft of a power base or allies , the PLO was powerless .
5 They also wished and expected charitable effort to grow .
6 They also sensed that it would help them to make sure that managed competition was made to work ; they feared that , if it failed , politicians might opt for a government-run programme that would cut them out entirely .
7 They also realised that it might only be a matter of time before Poland 's enemies used the same tactic as part of a concerted effort to wipe the country from the maps again .
8 The effect of undirected heat energy of 40 000 degrees being achieved by the directed use of a mere 4 volts illustrates the ‘ efficiency ’ of the technique ; they also realised that electrochemistry can induce the effects of high pressures-high temperature and pressure being two of the conditions for achieving fusion .
9 But as they began to see the possibilities of the data highway , they also realised that they did not have the technical expertise to build the sorts of switched networks necessary to bring it off .
10 They also revealed that Lisa was fond of visiting the countryside and coast , and asked property owners to check outbuildings in case she had taken refuge from the bad weather .
11 They also revealed that employers were trying to cut costs on essential precautions such as vaccination and protective equipment and clothing .
12 They also indicated that they would surrender their arms to ECOMOG as soon as the NPFL had done so .
13 When they also indicated that they would prefer to have one central point of communication for their dealings with the Nationalist camp , it was clear that the question of leadership must be resolved at once .
14 They also insisted that design must be formalised , that is , made symmetrical and rigid rather than natural .
15 They also insisted that a minimum stockpile of atomic bombs ( a figure of 20 was mentioned ) should be maintained in the United Kingdom under British operational control at all times for use by Bomber Command .
16 They also insisted that Kuwaiti machinations against Iraq ( started during the Iraqi-Iranian war ) such as violations of quotas for oil production , reduction of oil prices and the pumping of oil from the Rumeila Oil fields ( in disputed territory ) — all carried out with American backing — had led to this current conflict .
17 They also insisted that they would blow up the mines if Ceauşescu tried to force them back to work .
18 They also insisted that selection by the environment had no effect on the characters that appeared in this way .
19 They also insisted that I sue their front door — and not my own — so that people had to go through their gallery .
20 They also emphasised that all assessment information about an individual should be treated as confidential , and confined to those with a clear ‘ need to know ’ .
21 They also observed that for some of those youngsters subsequently the change of direction brought only short-lived renaissance of interest and motivation before the same boredom and lack of achievement returned .
22 They also observed that in the linguistically most diverse city of London it was quite common in the ethnic workplaces for the ‘ boss ’ to speak to the employees in their mother tongues ( Greek , Turkish , Italian , Bengali and Chinese ) .
23 They also argued that the normalization of such images by SM groups acclimatized people to brutality and made them less percipient about the advent of ‘ real fascism ’ .
24 They also argued that , although the whole system of competition and pricing would possibly be appropriate for specific items of surgery based on short periods of acute illness , it ignored the nature of health care generally .
25 They also argued that apparently similar outcomes can in fact be the product of a variety of different causes .
26 They also argued that the $2,500 million provided might prove insufficient to meet all foreseeable cases .
27 They also argued that their place in the world economy entitled them to special and separate treatment from the continental states .
28 However , whilst asserting that the reporting accountant should already as part of his or her duties be auditing at least two reconciliations in detail they also argued that the process was ‘ highly unlikely to reveal a great deal that the reporting accountant would not otherwise pick up during the year-end work ’ .
29 They also alleged that North Korea was developing new long-range missiles [ for US concern over North Korea 's nuclear programme , see p. 38819 ] .
30 They also recommended that Dr Darsee 's earlier studies done at Emory University and elsewhere be reviewed to make certain they contained no fraudulent material .
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